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PS Seminar Series - Evolution as a lens into lncRNA functionality »
Long non-coding RNAs (lncRNAs) have recently emerged as prominent elements of the regulatory transactions of eukaryotic genomes.
MGI Agri genomics Seminar »
NGS for food security, disease resistance and bioengineering for climate adaption applications
PS Seminar Series - Harnessing synthetic gene circuits for customized gene expression patterns »
Plant carbon fixation, a vital process for capturing energy, profoundly influences various aspects of our lives, including food, clothing fibers, medicines, building materials, and even the production of human therapeutics.
BSB PhD Exit Seminar: Targeting Thiamine (Vitamin B1) Metabolism and Utilisation in Plasmodium »
Malaria is a significant disease in Africa, certain countries in Asia, and Central and South America. In 2022, malaria infected approximately 233 million people and caused 608,000 death.
PS Seminar Series: The Australian Plant Phenomics Network – your partner for Plant Phenotyping »
The Australian Plant Phenomics Network (APPN, formerly known as APPF) is comprised of nine institutions offering controlled-environment phenotyping facilities, mobile phenotyping units, and field sites strategically spread across Australia’s diverse climate zones.
PS Seminar Series - Photosynthesis promotes pre-protein processing of chloroplast SEC and TAT cargoes »
Results show that the processing of a specific module of Photosystem-associated proteins and concomitantly progression of chloroplast biogenesis depend on active photosynthesis early in plant development.
PS Seminar Series - Nocturnal warming and physiological acclimation in crops: lessons from a 100+ years of Australian wheat »
Global increases in mean minimum temperature (i.e. night temperature) is associated with significant crop yield losses.
PS Seminar Series: Targets of powdery mildew avirulence effectors in barley »
Blumeria hordei (Bh) causes the powdery mildew disease of barley. In resistant barley lines, the RNase-like Bh AVRA effectors are recognized by immune receptors encoded at the barley Mildew locus a (Mla).
PS Seminar Series - How will plants adapt to a high CO2 world? »
In this talk I will discuss our progress in understanding the impact of eCO2 concentrations on a forest ecosystem using data from the Free-Air Carbon dioxide Enrichment (FACE) site at the Birmingham Institute for Forest Research (BIFoR), and show some recent data of the effects on the nutritional status of seed.
E&E PhD Exit Seminar: Evaluating plant-pathogen interactions in classical biological control of weeds: Kordyana brasiliensis released against...
Classical weed biocontrol refers to the deliberate introduction of co-evolved host-specific natural enemy of a weed.